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We are glad we found this shrine as it is quite different to others we visited. Only locals were here and throughout our visit the chanting by priests added to a completely authentic experience.
It is a Buddhist temple that venerates a Shinto deity, the fox god, or Inari. The Main Temple building is a complete amalgam of Buddhist and...
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Lots of foxes there!!!
Pray there for your success of business,family health,the good score for school and company exams,and so on.
Should visit there and eat Japanese udon noodle and Inari sushi near the entrance gate.

Very close to Centurion Hotel Grand Akasaka, and was well worth visiting. When I went the sunlight coming through the lanterns was perfect. There are also a few vendors offering food and shopping opportunities.

Red and Orange blooming trees drape over this long passage way to get to the Temple. The path way was flooded with people, shopping, eating and stopping us to take pictures of a small blonde haired blue eyed baby that was with us. I really felt like I got the experience of Urban Tokyo. It was so clean.

As describe in another site, a Zen temple and a Shinto shrine (dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of harvests) co-exist on this site. There is many statues and small shrines in the property, where you can light incenses and candles fir your pryers. It is very near the Akasaka metro station, and it is actually a kind of copy...
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This shrine was much less busy than many others we visited. Perhaps that is because it is a bit smaller, but whatever the reason, I found it to be a peaceful and beautiful area in the middle of urban Tokyo. Besides the main temple and dragon fountain, the shrine is filled with little fox statues which make for some fun...
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This shrine and temple isn't signposted in English anywhere but it is obvious from the road, that it's a large temple in the middle of a very busy area.
Personally I found this temple to be quite dark and cramped, which is unlike any of the other temples I've seen in Tokyo. Whereas others are spacious, light and bright, I...
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Staying in Akasaka / Roppongi

Neighbourhood Profile

Akasaka / Roppongi

Not so long ago the Akasaka and Roppongi areas were famous for their nightlife, high-class restaurants, bars and clubs. More recently, with the opening of Roppongi Hills, Tokyo Midtown and Akasaka Sacas, the area has declared itself as the most fashionable spot to be seen. The area also hosts the National Art Center and the Mori Art Museum and lots of trendy art galleries.

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